davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

eB Parties having borrowed books
from. the library of Major Carrier, are
requested to return the same promptly.
MRS. A. j. CARRIER,
Special Administrative.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15
College

Onr Graduates. per month.
Will linden, Omaha..............$5O.0O
Hod Palmer. Sioux City........... $500
John clubhouse. penver......... 1900
True James, Helena............... 900
Chris Noonan, Sioux City......... 5000
T. M. Sellars, Topeka......... $500
NJ. B. Hassett Fort Randall.....- 1890
Louden Kelly, Omaha........ 5000
New term commences Monday Janu-
airy Bird, 1887.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15
Law Library for SAFE,

Law Library for Sale.
The law library belonging to the
late Maj. A. j. Carrier will be sold at
private sale. Parties wishing to pur.
chase are requested to call at residence
corner Sixth and Linn streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

1nsurance-Why pay high rates
Gall and see me before renewing. One.
third lower than Board rstee.
e. M. O'BRrEN,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

Warm Lunch-Warm lunch ever,
morning at the Dakota house.
Jos. BADER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

Nom Board Insurance-One of
the best companies in the west. Rates
one-third lower than Board-rates.
E. NJ. OBRIEN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

For Rent-The house now occupied
BY me with furniture. is for rent on
accommodating terms, to a suitable
tenant. JOHN T.. PKNNrNGToN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

Fred Meth & Co.'S. new store on nortl
Broadway is open to the public.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

Money to loan on real state or chattle
security. e. b. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15
TIE WEATHER,

LOCAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON 67Tn merry
DIAN TIME.
Var Department, Division Of TeieKfams, for .hs
Signal Service e, 8. A.. Yankton, Jan. is. 'e8,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

Money to Loan G. w. RoRERrs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

Edgar Andrews is prepared to give
instructions on the Violin. For terms
apply at Wagoner's music store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15
Hors,,shoeing.

-" 'ss.'"ssss ~ Ctup
hesettlng. 20 cent
Am agent for the Harrison Wagon
company. 4. J. WILLIAMS,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

nAKOTA REPOBT8-volumes L and a.
~ Price N,oo. Address, bowen 4 Kinasbury
| Yankton. DnkotA,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

Max. Thermometer 40.
Min. Thermometer 10.
aBelow zero.
tInappreoiable.
Melted snow.
e. 81. THOMPSON,
SerRt Signal Corps, q. g.. A.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15
OUR .UNEQUALED OFFER.

We have arranged with the publishers
of these books to furnish the whole forty
five with n years subscription to our
IS cents, or the whole forty-dve for Sl.b0sS
Address all orders to publishers of
PREss AND DAKOTAIAN, SaAktaM, eski
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

HOB SALE-A solid tract of about 500 acres
sud south west of Jamesville, in Yankton ooun-
ty. Also, lots 10, II and IL, of block /. of W.
and =. addition to Yankton, being just oppo-
block y, l.. Y. Write me at Montgomery, Ala.
o. II.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
wv. H." DEMOLISHED.

have just read No. l3 of the WORKMEN's ADVOCATE. The ar ticle on Mrs. Landgratf is a hor- rible want of tact. Of course we had to fight her as Q capitalist, but whether she was brutal as q man or a woman was no business of ours. We had to do with an employer; and the closing paragraph is preposter- ous. Socialists are bound to fight for the enfranchisement of women, not to slur those women who, more revolutionary than Socialists of W. II. s narrow minded sort, are striv- ing for liberty and equality for the majority of our citizens. As mat ter of fact women do form the ma jority to-day; and there can be no true equality until they obtain, not the right of suffrage only, but social and economic equality as well. Then they will gladly "assume the drawbacks attached thereto" As to Mrs. Landgraff's characteristic fe
 male obstinacy," mightas well gen eralize W. II. $ tone into character istic male presumption" But that would be as false as his own general ization. His article is colored mere ly by w. H.'s own ignorance of the first principles of Socialism, and want of the spirit of liberty, equali- ty, fraternity. F. k. ".
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE. liilie DeyereuX Blake Calls For Ac.
 tiyity and Financial Aid.

The following circular has ust been issued by Lillie Devereux Flake, president of the New York State Woman Suffrage Association, m view of the Constitutional Con- NHntlon soon to take place. Organ i,ed Labor IS interested in this move laent, especially in New York, and Socialists will do well to assist in a royement such as this, keeping in view the importance of women's n- tucnce in human affairs:
 FRIEND:-This year is of more impor- t.nce to our cause than any other has been or can be in two decades
 A Constitutional Convention which assemblies only once in twenty years, will st next summer in Albany. Its function is to present to the people of the State new Constitution. This new Constitution of 1887 ought to secure the right of suffrage to all the citizens of the State, without regard to sex.
 The Legislature of this winter will designate who shall vote for members of this important body. It has the power t. extend this privilege to the woman of the State on equal terms with men. It IS evident that success this winter means victory next summer.
 Will you not in view of these facts labor with renewed diligence for our cause? Arrange for Suffrage meetings and lectures in your vicinity, secure the publication of articles in our favor in your local papers, distribute leaflets, ob- tam signatures to our petition, and send letters to your State Senators and Mem bers of Assembly, urging them to vote Tor bill securing to us equal rights be- fore the Constitutional Convention
 Money will be needed to prosecute our campaign. Aid us with your means as far as possible; remember that freedom once obtained there will be better oppor- tinities for all women to earn their own support. In your holiday gifts forget not to aid those who are laboring for your enfranchisement.
 Money may be sent and letters of in- ( Airy addressed to the headquarters in this City (New York l49 East i4th Street.
 Let us stand together in one grand effort that shall bring to us liberty.
 LILLE DEvEREuX BLAKE, President.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
lONDON'S UNEMPLOYED. Socialists at WOrk-A New Social
 Democratic Club House.
Special to the wonhMsN's ADVOCATE.

HptNidl tt tlc NbhhM H n
 LONDON, Dec. r.. -- Yesterday evening meeting was held of the officials and speakers of the London branches of the Social Democratic Federation to consider the next step to be taken in the unemployed agita- ton. It was finally resolved that all the branches should. on Jan. lst. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, lead Q procession of unemployed men and women to the local authorities in their respective districts to demand that useful employment be found for those out of work at reasonable rates of wages. The unemployed canvass made by some of the mem bers of the Social-Democratic Fed eration shows that about 40 per cent. of the population in the poorer dis tricts are unemployed.
 On Friday evening a Social-Demo- cratic Club was opened under the auspices of the Paddington and Bayswater branch of the $. D. F. An address was delivered by II. M. Hyndman, which was enthusiastical- ly received. A good concert and en- tertainment was given afterwards. The club contains large lecture hall, refreshment bar, reading room, library, committee rooms, billiard room, gymnasium, etc.
 II. ". LEE.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
CINCINNATI IN LINE.

The Labor Party is augmented by the action of Cincinnati working men of various organizations. Last week a massmeeting was held in which l,500 workers participated, and resolved to call convention for the definite organization of a Labor Party. Trades Unionists, Knights of Labor and Socialists go hand in hand here, according to the reports, and this will guarantee political movement respectable both in prin- ciples and numbers.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
OFF FOR ENGLAND.
Dr. and Ayeling's Farewell A Sue.
 cessful Tour.

By the time this reaches our read CTS the steamer bearing our late wis itors, Dr. Aveling and his wife, will be nearing the English port. Our comrades sailed from New York last Saturday. On the Thursday even- ing previous to their departure, Dr. Aveling made a report of the tour before the New Yorkec Stion of the s. l.. P. He had visited forty-fve cities, and was well satisfied with the result of his work. In every city he had found enthusiastic and well ed ucated socialists among the Ameri- cans. He was quite confident that the vail of ignorance would soon be removed from the eyes of the Amer jean workingmen, and Socialism would be victorious irsHhis country and others simultaneously. Thank ing the members of the Socialistic Labor Party for their assistance in his work, he closed his remarks by expressing a hope that he might see them again.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01

go deeper into the social questions, and have displayed a decided pen chant for independent political ac- ton. How the capitalist press en- treated them not to "throw their votes away" not to medde with pol. itics. And accordingas they follow ed or rejected these entreaties they were praised or denounced.
 The Socialist Party, which as a body never strikes, nor engineers strikes, nor engages in active poli- tics, at least in this country. is ney- ertheloss more hated by capitalists than all the other workmen's organ lzations combined, if we may judge from the expressions of the capital ist press. The reason is that while this organization is quietly prosecu- ting its work in legitimate way, the results thereof must eventually pro- ducc public sentiment that will arouse the people to sense of their enslayed condition. and, while the capitalist system is thus being under mined, the Socialistic Party Is teach ing the construction of q new order of society that will wrest special privileges from the hands of the few and vest the people with the control of all capital. There is good reason why the narrow-minded little class of capitalists hate the Socialists, but this same reason should stand for the respect, at least, of all who earn their living.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
A VICTORY.

The horse car employees of the city of Brooklyn scored a complete victory last week through we'll or ganized and general strike, which was brought to close in one day by the surrender of the bosses. The men get 8 raise in their pay as well as other advantages in the details of their work. Besides, and most inn portant, the bosses recognize the ju- risdiction of the organization, the Empire Protective Association. Flu ture disagreements are to be submit ted to arbitration--if the bosses are torced by circumstances to arJitrate.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
SOCIAL POLITICAL NOTES.

At the last election in Washington Territory, 15,000 of the 10000 votes cast, were those of women. This doesn't show much lack of interest in public affairs on the part of the female citizens.
 George H. Thobc, of Kentucky, the LaboF candidate for Congress, who was 'couutea out by the .'democratic" poll ticis,ns in the interest of their candidate, Carlisle, will probably be the Labor nom- inee for mayor of Louisville.
 The Frankfurter Zeit'ag announces that several Socialists, including Deputy Sabor, of the German Parliament. have heen ordered to leave Frankfort. The monarchists are making extraordinary efforts to down socialism, in vain.
 Organized labor in Terre Haute, Ind, :, has scored victory i'll the adoption by the city council of resolution making eight hours legal days labor on muni- cipal work. A committee was appointed to prepare an ordinance for its enforce ment.
 On Christmas day the Socialists of Brussels opened cooperative market and refreshment hall. Enthusiastic speeches were listened to. and the singing of the Marsellaise was indulged in by large concourse of people. Socialism is making a steady advance in Belgium.
 The governmental persecution of So- ciaIists is carried on more vigorously now than ever. At the election in Berlin December 6, the socialist candidate made a gain of about 700 votes. This was in an aristocratic quarter of the city, and the event has attracted much notice. as it was thought that the precautions of the government would preclude any con siderable socialist vote-Certainly a so- of the arlstocracy.
 The mooted question of increasing the effectiveness of. State Militia by the Ma tional Government has not failed to at tract the attention of labor organizations both in New York and Chicago, as well as elsewhere John McMackin, one of the delegates to the New York Central Labor Union, and chairman of the re cent Henry George campaign, said : "This is only part of the conspiracy which manifests itself in the recent stealthy condgnments of Gatling guns to Chicago, and the secret midnight drilling of the military in many of our cities The working people must be on the alert now, for their power has been establish ed in many other places besides this city" Last Sunday at the Central Labor Union visiting delegate from Oregon recommended the organization of trades unions and K. of l.. assemblies on a mil itary basis for defense against capitalist conspiracy of warlike nature.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
PROVIDENCE SOCIALISTS.

An English-speaking branch, to be known as No. 3 of Section Provi- dence, Socialistic Labor Party, was organized last Sunday afternoon, at Social Labor Hall, corner of Eiswald and Bell streets. Temporary officers were elected.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
LABOR PARTY.
Town Committee Meeting To.MOrrOw
 Afternoon,

The members of the Town Con- mittee are requested to meet at their new headquarters, Lamar Block, Grown street, at } o'clock to-mor- row Sunday afternoon.
 CHAs. SToDEL, Chairman.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
THE MERIDEN CONVENTION

Owing to the failure of the chairman of the District Convention of New Eng land Sections, s. L. P, to hand in report of the proceedings. the matter must be deferred till next week.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01

The capitalist papers are filled with rumors about dissensions among the Knights of Labor. New Hpyen Knights do not seem to be specially troubled about these rumors. There are Knights and there are Knights.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01

The organized barbers of New York are contemplating the estab- lishment of cooperative barber shops in various parts of the city.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01

The greatest reformer of the age was the inventor of the hustle, which has re- formed nearly every woman. - Phttd. Herah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SUPREME couRr oHAxsRs,-Betore Barrett. J.-No, g
Il ISs 81 l q e. Is i iSS lSSs e IS 49, is5
2o 2Sa sS sS 9q Ss Ss s Van G 1ant
Ar ne IL N ia e. is5 g. & u.s.
gs ss5 ss ss M F1i!S
iSS 1873 s9 1898 s $ 1872 1902 1914 1876 1917 1881
iT sTrhEar 1So IBtf9ys Beach
1889 islo' i$ii i$42. iS4S, 1874 l545. -.
sUrRrNf PAX iBetor o7 Lawrence s,
1897 Si S9S Ss4 $500 1858 1870. 27ss 27s9 S4ls 1880
sUfRHSE co Ana 1cS 40 10
Nos Sis1 a ss4s SeS7 4ssS SsS2 S2Ss III U.s.
S6i4 i9sS 1896 3Sl9. 1905 1904 =,
Ss. "a s$ s g
ssis 4 $50 $50 1851 4ss9 iSs 1913 ass 1925 1850
4s 5 IS. 1858 t st 1863 1863 1916 ' '''' ''''
Nos 29ss 7S i 9275 22s7, S755 4oOs. 4Ol6 1910 $685.
oIrH,s cousr-Beto Rollins sNo day calendar.
sUPESoR CoGKT-TEiAL TEnM-PARr iII.-Beiorc Dusro.
SUPERIOR coUET-TRIAL TERM-rAEr I.BOfOrO TruaI. j.
Nss 15o Cow Tz
| J.-Nos l726 81. 1912. ZOOS. 1862 80, .....s.,.
x sIFF3E i62o i72 i7o 1851 1919 1872
sUfEBioR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr IV'-Before Freed
COMMON PIEAs-GKSKRAL TEKM-BcforO Larrem9re G. j.
Allen aud BooKsaver. JJNoA Ill., lie L. 49, H. lS 80
ConS NO PLxAs-srEcAL TKRM-Beore DAILY. J:-No;
SonNGS S.SG S a42 a4a; 2ii7 1906 1853
saS 22sS PAS 2iSf 2i5o 2i6 2i6i. 2i7s. 24s1 2is2
! 2tsS 1851 2ls5. 24S6 249O. 2l9l. 2492.
| COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TKRM-PAEf II-AUourned Tor IN
|
CIIY CoURT-TEIAL TKEM1PART I1Beforo NehTR1A "a
1913 1850 i46 il47 2OdS 600 SO76 $751; $685. 1902 iiS
29ls 3067. =. ~, 49,, ,
Nos i4l2 IO2 3O57 905 llG4 lOZ4, S76 1911 27Ol 92i
| S67, 1923 1923. 92l. lll7. - -, r., ,
| Cir CoURT-rgIAL TERM-PART IIT-Beiore Hyatt T.
Nos 25ls. Go 2S7S. 1873 1911 lo53 loyy ibOi lsS-
| l44o. 1913 1927. 1908. 1913 lC4G, 1871 l03o. 1000
| COURT or AND TRRMINRR-Bofoto Van Brunt JUICE
Assistant DlstrctAttorneYs fitzgcrald anu oohp
Adjourned until May o. NJ. D..a.,o
CoIIRT or CiESRHAL sEssfoSs-PARr I-Before RecOrde
smyth and Assistant District Attorney Pury-No% 70 :
| inclusive u.,or. ,,s,. f,ov
ing and Assistant DistTctAttorney Ftzgerad-NOs 10
inclusive. - ~. nam ttt p.,ora ouder
sleeve Judge. and Assistant District AtCorhoy u,
in part l. I,oOm the Superior Court-AdJOufhod uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
BlDLY PUMuELLED BY 4 POLICEMAN

SUPERINTENDENT MURRAN's COMPLAINT A0AiNSi
TIE oFFIcgR-MR. M'CLAvEs REMARK.
James T. Duffy. Of No. Loo FOurth-aVo" VINO wa
clubb.d by Policeman John O'Brion, Of Captain Gun
ners squad on Sunday night, went to Polioe ho"o
quarters Yesterday and made complaint to SUPER
intcndcnt Murray. The young man l"oc w' -, -
M bi. head wcn concealed by bandascS' Dut WY
wcre laid TO have been cut badly 10y inc pOuocnan
club re was weak from PAIN ana loss Vi pioou ,
and hl- mother wa- with him 10 see tbat ne uii ho'
faint Duffy said he walking along lhiLuaNc
,ith bis friend Francis COrsOn on sunday night anu
sight of Policeman Brcn. who was stahaihg IN VIC
shadow OF an elevated railroad pillar, ne st ~ PP
playing on the instrument O'Breh luShcu III h'''
You Ilank blank, don't you know is against the
Iav IN nlay In tho streets sunday y lno FOlioc
man raised his long nght-stck ana with one DO"
LroLO tho accordion into fragments. - ,,. >,
YES, know, but you needn't smash my property
said Duffy. ,,r ,ob vou TOM said
OBrien, and no struck Duhy on inc law WI" he he
clnh Now 20 along about your business; nc
aided Duffy and his friend went along, but u Bten
followed them up and knocked Duhy GOWN WIN I"
blow on the back Of his head o,o-,., 3, 1,,0,
For cod sake. don't kill mo, y Bfleh, Dun ny
screamed as he fell on the sidewalk Inc NOISE az
taken TO the police station IN Fnyninth-sL Duliy ~
head was dressed by surgeon ut th1 station, , U
Mondov the Drl,Onors were dl-changcu III II pun.
court They and witnesses OF the CLUBBING sdIu ma.
o;nrlcr acted As n 10 drunk. superintendent
Murray Yesterday made charges against the pollco
nan While puffy was waiting to SEQ the Snrcrln'
tendcnt commissioner McClavc looked at MS pat-
"A policeman ought not TO have used his cup ~ y
such a frightful way unless his lie was Ill uansci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
oprvrva RyDs FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.

ANo G5 Wooster ST. yesterday tho Board OF Indian TOM
opened proposals for Indian supplies Tor tho com
ing year The number Of bids opened was less t"A III prev
% yea owing TO that the subsistence stores "ere
all awarded about two weeks at ST Louis There Were
273 bids opened here Yesterday and they were 9r ay gooS
ianIets clothing and shoes. harness. anu
Dcs Tho bids came all parts OF ne county au" ro
hrms presenting them were OF unusnay hgn
nrie. m which the supplies offered compare
with those OF years although lno 1884, sonn.
,ncrce Act has had tendency increase tle prices
hat The that the rslro@ls hatS gu
secial rates supplies IN the past anu GUu hnt
Commerce law. II 80 ulsposel put
"a thai is Government act tho railroads are no az
much The bids Will be eAalnneu ~
once and the Of the successful Ou"orS VI" ~
gan Thursday. o,,ortav General ID C.
Atkins Commissioner OF Indian Analis pe na%ai CLINTON
the secretary OF the INTERIOR GenoIa
n Fisk William McMichac, President Metrp -, y. ~ ~
~ coicge1 James Ldgerwood, and Bishop W. d.
Walker North Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
Smith PREPARING FOR DEATH
HIS LAST HOPE GoNE-THE GALLONS TO BE PUT
UP TODAY

HIS LAST HOPE GoNE-THE GALLONS TO BE PUT
UP TO-DAY.
When Peter smith, who Ia to be hanged tomorrow,
invoke yesterday morning In the Tombs, no FOUND
that the d)puty shorifs who had boon keeping the
death watch him had removed the clothes that he
had been wearing aud In their place was now suit
Of black cloth and now undcrcothing. These had
been prepared for him and sent down curing , rne
night By Under Sheriff Sexton. Tho coat was cu'a-
well suppose rs all up yth R me- 'hs sald h sm a1t
hopo S q lie Lad boon brushed away the GOvc,nor
had rcfusoi 70 Interfere In his behalf dn ed o1 bis
hand niV Scr T" his iS'f forehead EN- and sad
-, "%oll, | have got to DO resigned Will uS "
At 80 UIider shorIG Sexton arrived at the Tombs
and read 10 Smith letter from Governor Anrs pIi-
Ea ss f TO- adcrc sm Wa then transferred from
Cell No 9 In Murderors Row so long occupied o., by
corridor This & the first step to the gaows The
hospital cell Is large and airy and tho deputies tr ,bt s
the TcmSs began prepare for death He Rov con
church. for long time and spent some time with
tho two Sisters Of Charity who visit tho Tomb Is, ey
tho prsOnad While in the yard G,t Tlt1Sp by ms
short stout man with smiling features who carefully
estimated his weight This was George LAC e. i bs
two brothers and sister, and young woman from rom
East NewYo who ho said was G coh bah taken
away Smiths last hope. and she trod 10 cheer MN
up by telling him she was certain that governor H nor
hin would save him. Smith said that he dld not
have tho heart 70 undecelye her. and that no "ouiu
write her the real truth aftor she had gone - A..
Father Duranquet will hold q mass at $50 thls
morning for the murderers soul; also mass WIZ %
said carly tomorrow morning before Smith goes 70
the gallOws The gallOws Will be taken from tne
dngy old garrett OF the Tombs this afternoon ana
erected in the prson,yard Smiths VIII De inc the
thIrty-eighth hanging that has taken place at me
Tombs Since 1850. Under the new law Ony tno
sheriff twelve citizens a. jury, seven deputy sher-
IFS. two cergymcn and two physicians WIZ DO per
mttcd to see the hanging The Sheriff up 20 yes.ett
day had received over 800 applications from physl-
clans desiring to bo present. ,,
At tho request OF the counsel Tor AexanunI
Sweeney who II awaiting his second tr1al chaIgou
with aiding Smith in the murder OF Waterman nan
nan smith last evening made an afhdaVt Uciarng
Sweeney guiltlcss OF the crime